davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

Brass Band ana Orchestra. Brilliant array of
nrstciass artists. headed BY the world famous
GILhORE SISTERS.
ACELR0Y 4 J U LISE and WENZEL& AORRls,
.--.- The fav0rite Comedy Sketch Artists.
BILLY and MARIA CHAsE,
In their Great eide.6plitting Comedy entitled
"McGindty's wedding"
fkANk TORBESTER,
The Greatest Female lmpersonator OF the Day
WILLIAM HOWE,
Dixie ana Edwin Booths only imitstor.
FRANK LIE ROSE,
The Daring Flying King Performer.
JOE. ROYER,
The Silver Toned Baladist.
This Company Stands To-day without an Equal
in their Line.
~ Aatinees Wednssdays and SATURDAYS st
p. IN. Admission only 10 Csnts.
Evening Performances-l0 and % Cents.
febll-tld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-02-12

DUBLICSALE OF OFCANADA HORSES-
On Monday, February "a, 1857, will be cold
at ID. Logan's sales stable. Market street. rear Of
McGrann House. Lancaster. Pa. one carload OF
Up. IN. Acredit OF 90 days will be given.
1tds DANIEL LOGAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

On the next day, in open convention. hs
closed his speech Of acceptance by declaring
We were men filed with " Confederate ideas"
and that he was about to drive US "as leaves
beforr the whirlwind into an ocean Of defeat
and contempt" The language is beautiful
but the idea is terrible. We are not only to
be destroyed, but we are to be denied the
right Of Christian burial. We are all to find
common grave beneath the wild waves of
the sea. This time it is not comedy but high
tragedy. He is to play the role of Moses and
enact another Red Sea disaster Such mar
velous performances have not been under
taken by single person since the day of Don
Quixote. 1t is altogether probable that this
latter-day imitator of that Spanish Knight
will in November, meet with the same dis
aster which overlook his illustrious sut un-
fortunate prototype.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
REBEL FLAGS.

In order to relieve his mind, propose to say
a few words about them.
The whole situation can be covered in
moment. There is no one in the north who
is trying to give them up. No one in the
south is trying to get them back. Major
General Drum, who is a republican and the
Adjutant General Of the United States, upon
his own motion, and in imitation of the ex.
ample set by Charles Sumner, many wears
ago, thought it would be proper thing to
restore these old flags to the men from whom
they had been taken, the same as they have.
In several instances, restored flags captured
from us. The President Immediately after.
ward rescinded the order, which he had
thus been hastily led to make. That order Of
recision had the endorsement of our partv
at Cleveland, and now has the approval Of
your candidate. As Governor Foraker is the
only man in Ohio now exercised upon the sub.
ject, he ought certainly to be willing to trust
himself. He has declared time and time
again, both in political meetings and at social
reunions; he has sent it by telegraph; pub
lished it in public press and imprinted Il
upon eoiored badges, that "no rebel Haes
shall be surrendered while am governor"
BY any authority on the earth. His term Of
Office does not expire until January next.
There are yet four months of absolute safety.
But he may claim his anxiety arises from
the iactit is now certain he is going out and
! am going in. II SO, l assure him the fIaes
will be as safe under me as under him. In
any event we can now safely and quietly con-
sider our own affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
VIOLATING CIVIL SERVICE.

Again, he accepted the nomination upon a
platform declaring for Civil Service Reform
After pledging himself to this measure, his
first act was to select an executive committee
of which the present Commissioner of Rail-
roads and Telegraphs was made chairman I;
the State Librarian, the Secretary; and side
by side with these, upon the same committee,
he placed the Clerk of the Supreme Court
and his own private Secretary. These four
officials are now receiving from the State Of
Ohio, salaries aggregating at least twelve
thousand dollars annually; yet, instead Of at
tending to the duties of thSA respective Off
ces, they are giving their time to advancing
the fortunes of single candidate who repre-
sents the interests of less than half the voters
in the State.
1t is possible the Governor may claim that
for Chairman, it was necessary for him 20
have man who could combine railroad ex-
perience with political ability, so that he
might know exactly when the time and place
had been reached, to thoroughly wreck
John Sherman's Presidential train.
He may also claim that the Secretary is to
remain at his post in the State Library,
gathering information for suitable obituary
upon Sherman's political death, and that the
work of promoting the combination of Blaine
and Foraker, is to be trusted to his Private
Secretary also. Whatever may have been
the object, whether to advance his own for
tune or obstruct Sherman's, the work shows
that a promise and its performance never
before travelled so fast and so far in opposite
directions, except perhaps, in the case of the
single candidate, who deprived the people of
the largest city in Ohio, Of the right to home
rule in their own affairs, and now asks the
same people to support him upon the ground,
he is in favor of home rule in Ireland. Home
rule is to be hoped and prayed for in Dub
lin, it is equally desirable in Cincinnati.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
FoRAKER's SILENCE.

Again, it is a we'll established fact that
while the present Legislature were engaged
in making its record as the most extrava-
giant which ever assembled in Ohio; while
appropriations were being made which ex-
ceeded three millions of dollars at each ses-
sion, and which amounts were hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in excess Of all the rev.
enues of the State; while honest Republi-
cans, both in the Legislature and without,
were uttering words of protest and warning,
and asking that the work of reckless extrava-
gance might be stopped, Governor Foraker
not only remained silent at the time, but now
confesses it is as economical an administration
as he or his party can furnish. Again we
know that the Governor by his silence, if
not by his express advice, consented that
members Of his party in the Senate,
although in the minority should assume to be
majority, by declaring II to be majority of
81. He consented they should overthrow, by
revolutionary measures several express
RAN'ASASAAS VI lhS hSSOholAlullOllt WHICH lUCy naQ
all alike sworn to support, and in violation of
organic law, assume to legislate for the third
state in the union.
This administration has supplemented such
work by attempts to increase the burdens of
taxation upon land owners and farmers it
has advised raids on private business and
other classes of citizens; ithas suggested the
taxation of state bonds, which were made
non-taxable when issued it has even recon-
mended the abolishment Of large number
of elective Offices, and the filling of the same
places by appointment, on the ground that
the people could not be trusted to honestly
fill them. These facts are now all matters of
record, but understand that such matters. as
obedience to the constitution, the execution
of law, the application of economy to our own
disordered affairs, or saving the credit of the
state, have no interest for the present gov.
ernor. He cares for no such things. His
time is entirely occupied with the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

Another proposition is that he claims to
have made better showing in some of the
state institutions than Governor Hoadly did,
and he especially refers to the Ohio Peniten-
tiary- At the commencement of Governor
Hoadly's term of Office his administration was
compelled to make an entire change in the
management Of the penitentiary by the law
which was passed by the General Assembly,
abolishing the contract system" f" and requir-
ing all contract to be made for the product Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
WHAT FACTS PROVE

The facts conclusively prove that the object
of Governor Foraker was to increase the
value of lands by having them assessed, as the
bill itself provides in section 1892, at their true
value in money, ahich shall be aseeytain<d BY
ys,Sy<nde % tie ms,ka vaiHe or usual selling
Syis< If siaiiSy ytI ettsts IN he vieinity
Neyssf at the hin'< Ne ssnss shall Be aSp,aisld
tsr taxs6ss, and this can be best done, "a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
S488.419.56


Governor Foraker will not say that single
dollar of this amount ought not to have been
appropriated or that he now objects to a
single dollar Of it being applied as it was.
The total appropriations for all purposes made
during the two years of Hoadly's adminstra-
tion after deducting the above items amounts to
the sum of $5, ,934, 439, while those made by
Governor Foraker's administration amount to
the sum ofS6, ia, ,SO6. Which shows that this
present Republican administration will cost
the people Of Ohio the sum of $l8s, s87 more
than preceding Democratic administrations.
Besides, there was over half million of dol
lars invested in permanent buildings and
improvements for the benefit of the people
OF the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08

And which enter into general consumption, in
stead OF luxuries. OF course 1t will be impos-
sible to enter into the details OF this question
In general speech covering a number of sub
1ects but in the course of the mpaign 1t will be
thoroughly discussed in all its details, as 1t is
subject which demands and will receive large
attention. wish to say, however, thatwe not
only favor what have already stated, but we
demand that the reduction proposed shall be
taken off from food, clothing and articles con-
sumed by every family instead of spirits and
liquors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-08
rHr SAME rLANE ANp LINE.

On the first day Of the Republican con-
vention, in reception speech in the streets of
Toledo, he called the entire Democratic party
in Ohio the "rebel brigade" and declared
his lines were forming SO he could sweep over
" without ceremony and without mercy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Judge Mercur as q Li.tener,

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
One Of the chief characteristics of the late
Cniei Justice Mercur was the faculty he pos.
sessed for listening. This was cul,iys:ed.
probably, through the exacting Requirement
OF his duties on the bench, where he was &c
often called upon to listen to the presentation
OF dull facts and prosy speeches. He carried
this quality into private life, ~ will TO sho
by the recital OF single incident The chief
justice attended the Inauguration OF Governor
Beaver last January In his official capacity,
being called upon to administer the oath Oi
office to the new executive. In the after.
noon he was one OF the many who took
the special train coming east, and he
WAS accompanied by his sOn-in. Law, Colonel
il. Frank Eshlemsn. Soon after the train
pulled out OF Harrisburg Colonel Eshleman
lett the side OF the chief Justice IN speak to q
friend, and into the seat vacated dropped q
wen known and at one time eminent states.
man, noted Tor his loquacty. The statesman
~ once opened his conversational batteries
upon the chief justice and until the train
toscheu Lancastsr-occupying exactly one
nour-uid he pour into the ear of Judge
Meicur MS volumes of talk. 1t is safe 10 nav
that during this entire time the ind 90 d IA
hot utter ton words. He sat and listened 10
the now OF talk with degree of good nature
| mat was simply wonderful, and hs sppearsd
TO be thoroughly interested In ali tnst " az
| said. va 'A"s wan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
An Orsan-Gsiuder ., Large,

Joseph LonenteenA, the orgsn.grinder, ar
rested for assault and battery on Jacob
Gumph's little daughter, had . hearing be
fore Alderman Spurrier Wednesday evening
aud was dismissed on payment of costs by
the accused, Mr.. Gumph not caring to carry
the case to court II the organ grinder Is the
same one who played in front Of the IN.
TELL1aENCER office this morning for about
an hour, he and his organ ought to be
locked up for life. He played "Sweet
Violets" six times, "The Sweet BY and By"
seven times, the "Wacht um Rhein" and
''Sweet Home" rs often and several string
halted waltzss and Scotch reels a dozen times
He never ceased turning the crank except &c
pick up pennies thrown to him by some evil
| minded people. The organ grinders bearded
assistant wore an overcoat in the hot sun
shine and looked ss II his hands and face ha,
not felt soap for year or two
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. m.
Lave ssock aaarass.

CHICAGO, June s,-The D~0cevs Journal re-
ports Cattle-Receipts, 800 head shipments
3ooo; markst steady shipping steers, sO tC
l,sD bs., q GO35 10; stcckers and feeders, q d
03 81 cows. bulls and mixed. d sO63 50 (; bulk.
o. S0S73 to Texas cattle, 81 6tSe& ~.
Hogs-Recsipts. 1900 head shipments, s.rG
head market slow rough and mixed, o. %
oSW; packing and shipping, q 9l05 20 light,
q 564 81 4; skips. 81 500 IS.
sheep-Receipts, $40 head: shipments.
100; market slow natives, O. oOoA 30; West
ern, % 0OSi IS Texans, o. 15o5 50; lambs, q G
05g.
East LIBsRrY.--Csttle- - Receipts aG head
shipments, rs; market slow. prime, q O5o 10
fair to good, Is8i?o; common, u 2s0i 81
cattle shipped TO New York, none.
Hovs-ksceipts. l4O head shipments $50
head market hrm Philadelphias. Ss ZOOS 30
pigs q 5 a. ,5; hogs shipped to New York
none.
shsep-Receipts, $500 head shipments. S+p
market n rm; rrime - 3Oil4 So fair to good a !
- common. q 5OS13 so yearling lambs, q 5OS
/ 8; spring lambs si 25GS 50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
srxUseLlSs sIrn 4 MADnax.
Omcers walsh and Pyle Have . Hard Tim
Copquertpg George Schrier

Omcsrs walsh and Pyle Have . Hard Time
Conqueripg George schrier.
George Schrier, who comes from the neigh
borhood Of Mannheim, and Ii of unsound
mind, ,has been an inmate of the county aims.
house at different periods for two years past
He hes been in the habit Of leaving to return
70 tho institution only sfter becoming right
ragged and dirty. He was violent ct times
and when he returned yesterday the officers
Of the institution determined to lock him up
IN saie plsoe. This morning DR.. Shirk, one
q the consulting physicians, was sent for and
IN examination Of the man was made. He
Was found to be insane. Schrier at once
walked cfi. Word was left at the station
house and officers we're told to arrest the man.
Ofacen Pyle and Walsh started after him
and found him sitting In bakery at Orange
ond Plum street. As soon as the
officers told him what they wanted
he showed fight. An attempt was made to
put the hsndcuffs on the lunstc's wrists, but
Il wss unsuccessful Finally the nippers
were applied, and he "caved." He walked
along quietly back TO the asylum where he
IVES locked up. In the struggle with the
cgaSy man Oficer Walsh was terribly bitten
in the fieshy part OF the hand BY him, and
OGicer Pyle had the end of one finger badly
chswed. Both officers we're con pelled to
have their wounds dressed by physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

The case OF desertion against Walter Tan.
CERT, on complaint Of his wife, which was to
have been disposed of by Alderman Deem
"Wednesday afternoon, WAS continued with
out day, and the accused WAS REMAND ded to
the county jail. There was an effort made
to settle the case, but the defense were uu.
able or unwilling to pay the costs, including
mileage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

CHICAGO. June y. lo.Soa m.-MArbet opened.
WheAt-)une, Sc; July, &c.; Aug, sc;
sept. s2kc.
torn-June, Ssc July. sic; Aug. &o1sc.;
sep. 4lc.
bsts-June, 2S,sc; July. SSc; Aug. DC
sept, Sc.
fork-Not quoted
Lard-June, n 7sk; July, % s2la Aug, D 79h
short R,b.-Juue, q 50; July. q ssk Aug.
o. 80 Sept. Gb7k.
CtBfno.
Wheat-June. 9lSc.; July. Sac.; Aug, ssSSc
Sept. NC
Corn June, S7.ac July, $3.50. Aug, Aoc
sept. &oAc.
Uats-June, CSC; July, 2ss.c; Aug. NC
Sept. DC.
fork-June, e2l On
Lard-Iune, q 62S July. d 6tk Aug, d IN
sept, o. SIX.
kibs-J uns. q s2S; J July, u OK: Aug 81 72<
Sept, q 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

Nsw YORK, June 9. l0 p. m.-Aoney loaned
at ~ per cent Exchange steady, q s5h04 81
Governments hrm. Currency SIS. q q bid; Is
Coup. q 2eI< bid: 4ks DO, q Osk BID.
The stock market opened feverish and dur
ing the first ALT hour prices declined y. to = per
cent. on selling by some brokers on the b. ar
side OF the market. After the nrst Call the tone
was steadier and prices hardened on the receipt
OF advices from London OF higher figures for
American securities. At noon prices had about
recovered the early decline. The market has
since been dun and featureless
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Discharged on . writ.

About month ago, Frank Suydsn was sent
to jail for 30 days by Alderman Barr, for being
drunk end disorderly. Yesterday afternoon
he was taken before Judge Patterson on =
writ OF habeas corpus, and his discharge WAS
asked for. 1t was shown that he lives With
his mother, who, since his confinement has
been ct home alone, and not In good health.
No one opposed the discharge, and after bis
honor had administered . severe reprimand
to Suydsm, he was given bis freedom,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
nAA EAD.

HoHuAN.-In this city. on the sth inst. Cbas
A. Holman. II. d., son Of John A. and CatharinS
4. Holman. IN the slth year OF his age.
Ths relatives ana friends OF the nmny, also
the medical frAternity. are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. from the residence OF his
parents. No. lA North Queen street. ON sstur
dAv morning ~ 81 O'Clock. High Mass 1t St
Anth0py's church. Interment Vt ct. Joseph's
cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Reunion o, the Ninth Pa c.vs,,x

The following named members OF the Ninth
Pennsylvania Cavalry left Lancaster this
morning for Middletown, Dauphin county, to
attend the reunion Of the surviving mem bers
OF the regiment which is being held there
to-day: John Cresbsch, +. +. Sbarzsr, g. r.
Tucker, A. +. Shenck, ii. C. Shenck, A.
X. Dern, Daniel w. Metzler, James A Nim-
low, Jacob W. Hsbble, AS. Wingert, John
b. Workman, Chss. p. bern, Daniel s.
Metzler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
Death of Jacob L. LAndi In,

Jacob L. Lands, q well known citizen Of
Washington borough, died at the residence
OF his son, Emanuel, last evening of paraly sis.
He had O stroke several weeks ago and
another on Sunday. he was was IS years OF
age and leaves family of several grown
children. The funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock, and the inter N ent
will be made at Mellinger's meeting house,
East Lsmpeter township, where the services
will be held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09
A SANDER Suit,

Samuel Kugel and Lizzie, his wife, have
brougbta suit for slandsr sSainst Jacob NJ.
Hsnlen, of Collins Station. 1t is alleged that
Hsnlen made remarks affecting the character
of Lizzie kugeL Bail was demanded in the
sum of 6, 900. On motion Of H anlen's counsel
the court this morning reduced the bail tc
8, 900, which was furnished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

~ Onnso 4. lloAaaao, 80 a Joaa A.
noS6Gnn, atod g Ne rosedonoo q hSs anehos
Ma lSl Nesth Queen sersss, % Wsaa ssdsy
g 1:15 2. -, Of oooeumpetoa.
ne he'd been sick slnOo Deuombeg
- The deceaeed was . beleht
yousg aan end On April 4, isss, graduated
q tho medical school Of B Altimore University.
He had expected 10 practice In Fulda, Noble
county, Ohio, but III health prevented. He
IVES then prepared to 60 ~ Kansas but
abandoned that purpose and made
up his mind TO p,sctice bis profes.
sion here but again declining health
made Il impossible. He was In his 24th year.
HIS early training was received in 81 An
thony's school and his funeral will take
place from ST. Anth ony's Catholic church on
saturday morning ct 9 O'Clock interment ct
ST Joseph's cemetery. o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09

DR.. Weichsns, assignee OF Jacob Z. Rote,
sold at public sale at the Fountain Inn hotel,
last evening, dwelling No. 435 South Queen
street, for $3.50, subject to mortgage OF sl 800
and uD paid interest, to Henry Burger and
No. 4S7 for Gas, subject to a like mortgage, to
Geo, X, Reed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-09


~ 1Gn1 a-Tho aaaual meeting
~ Dsoo Missionary socisty Of
- GAus0h oom0ooced this
- Se1pok h the Prssbyterian
- 0eee1ag = composed entirely
~ - - member Of The mall ssx
Dn1oA Tue morning ssssion IVES
- . hnlf-hour prayer meet.
}G11WUo ~ a address Of vel.
- Q rOupoooa The exercises
WnoD e reports from Tie sscre.
ouu11ses. lso0 auxiliary hssnchs, and
nEA 80 paper On tour Indians" oy
- 0seWsd The afternoon session
~ "a r O'Clock when 90 address
- 1a1lverod b. lsdy missionary.
p - Nmo viii b devoted to dis.
p Vne.oaD subjscts Of practical inter
- wort. Delegates arc present
nnnnry eouiOtios connected with the
1D = ~ westminster presbytery.
"a - evening q 8 O'Clock popular meet
vu b held, at which time addresses
! q delivered BY Rev. william H. Rom.
|1l q Philadelphia, and Rev. Calvin
1uul DID, Of Colerain. A cordial invi.
- = extended everybody to attend the
ellne.
UAinsss Estsrsainmsnt.
h q next A1onday evening . company Of
SG1nooo students will give an interesting
snoogtninment In the lecture room OF the
presbyterian church, under the auspices Of
- Young Peoples society Of that church.
1tVill Oonsist Of . concert and lecture, &C
ooupanied with . curio art exhibition Of
onlnose wooderA A Chinese supper will be
ooEvod, With strawberries and Ice cream. All
Wsl b given tea furnished by the Chinese in
I tAslr own style.
4 Fine Lecture.
0usquehanns lodge room was we'll filled
- evening, when lecture was delivered
~ Rev. william Rice, of Washington, on
- subject Of ''Odd Fellowship" Anumber
q lodin were present The lecturer treated
~ subject In an eloquent manner, laudine
- 0ucisty for the good 1t has accomplished
"a coudsmnipg the crusade against tn
Grdes. Ausic IVES furnished by the Columbi
Meunerchor.
To Hold . Fair.
Tho ladies interested in the fair to be hel
{ = the armory BY Chippeta Castle, No 8
xnights OF the Golden Eagle, held . meetin
~ night when the hnal arrangements #
- lAir IVES completed. 1t will open on ne!
saturday night and continue until June %
y bond will b present every evening.
numboe Of Communicates from other towr
VIII b present during the progress OF Il
III.
me Town Meeting.
ne meeting In the opera house to-nigl
sAould b attended by every citizens Of th
1oW1. The coming Fourth OF July shoul
- celebrated in . manner to keep the peopl
athome
william Sommers was sued by Dsnni
Oommen for disorderly conduct and suret
d the peace. He was arrested by Office
Wittick last night had hearing this morn
ing and IVES sent to jail for ten days on tn
fTst charge and will answer the other case
court
Aanager Bear has been requested to atten
. meoting Of the State League Association
Tho Withdnwal of the Scranton club has ie
. vonoay nrth6 assocation.
- 91o(ch terrier dog belonging to Hem
Nolto has beeu poisoned by some person.
The store building of Mira NJ. A. Reicha
was torn down today.
man was In town yesterday trying
dispose Of two silver Watches He y
arrested by Officer Wittick on suspicion
having stolen watch in Harrisburg Tn
morning word was received from that pls
stating that the thief had been captured. IT
man was then released.